2000s (21st Century) Maps of Espanola, New Mexico

Explore 12 historic maps of Espanola from the 2000s (21st Century). These maps offer a rare glimpse into what life looked like during the 2000s — showing old roads, neighborhoods, homes, and landmarks that have changed or disappeared over time.

Whether you're researching your family's past, planning a metal detecting trip, or studying how Espanola's landscape evolved across the 2000s, these high-resolution maps are a powerful tool for exploring the history of this region.

  • Focus on a specific era: All maps on this page are from the 2000s, giving you a focused view of this time period.
  • See what’s changed: Compare century-old streets, trails, and buildings to today's modern landscape using overlays and satellite layers.
  • Research with precision: Use these maps for genealogy, historical research, land use analysis, or educational projects.
  • View, download, or print: Maps are fully viewable online in high resolution, and can be downloaded or printed for your own records.

Start exploring Espanola's history through authentic maps from the 2000s. This is your window into the past.


Espanola, NM maps

(12)
  1. 2002 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2003 Print
    2002 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2003 Print
    2002 San Juan Pueblo
    2003 Print · USGS
    The confluence of the Rio Grande and Rio Chama at the start of the twenty-first century reveals a landscape shaped by centuries of Spanish and Puebloan history. Researchers can locate the Old San Juan First Spanish Capitol 1598 and explore the irrigation networks of Alcalde and San Juan Pueblo.

  2. 2002 Map of Espanola, 2003 Print
    2002 Map of Espanola, 2003 Print
    2002 Espanola
    2003 Print · USGS
    Northern New Mexico's Tewa pueblos and Spanish land grants are mapped here at the start of the millennium. Genealogists can locate family landmarks like the Iglesia de San Antonio de Padua, Santa Clara Pueblo, and the Capilla de Santo Niño de Atocha.

  3. 2010 Map of Espanola, 2010 Print
    2010 Map of Espanola, 2010 Print
    2010 Espanola
    2010 Print · USGS
    The Rio Grande valley in Northern New Mexico showcases a dense network of traditional irrigation and ancestral lands. Genealogists and local historians can trace family roots through Santa Clara Pueblo, the Santa Cruz Cemetery, and ranching sites like Evans Ranch.

  4. 2011 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2011 Print
    2011 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2011 Print
    2011 San Juan Pueblo
    2011 Print · USGS
    The Rio Grande valley north of Espanola is captured here in the early twenty-first century, showing the enduring pattern of Pueblo and Spanish settlements. Genealogists and local historians can trace irrigation networks like the Los Luceros Ditch and find specific landmarks such as Old San Juan, the San Antonio de Padua Morada, and the Alcalde Post Office.

  5. 2013 Map of Espanola, 2013 Print
    2013 Map of Espanola, 2013 Print
    2013 Espanola
    2013 Print · USGS
    The Rio Grande valley comes to life in the early 2010s, showcasing the traditional settlements of Santa Clara Pueblo and Española. Genealogists can trace family locations near San Antonio de Padua del Rancho and cemeteries like Black Mesa Cem and Santa Cruz Cem.

  6. 2013 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2013 Print
    2013 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2013 Print
    2013 San Juan Pueblo
    2013 Print · USGS
    The Rio Grande valley north of Española is shown here at a time when traditional irrigation and Pueblo culture remain central to the landscape. Researchers can trace the layout of San Juan Pueblo and Ohkay Owingeh, locate the San Antonio de Padua Morada, and follow the complex paths of the Los Luceros Ditch and Chamita Ditch.

  7. 2017 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2017 Print
    2017 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2017 Print
    2017 San Juan Pueblo
    2017 Print · USGS
    The Rio Grande valley north of Española comes to life in this contemporary survey of Ohkay Owingeh and its historic acequia systems. Genealogists and researchers can trace local landmarks across Los Luceros, Alcalde, and San Juan Pueblo, including the Northern New Mexico College.

  8. 2017 Map of Espanola, 2017 Print
    2017 Map of Espanola, 2017 Print
    2017 Espanola
    2017 Print · USGS
    The Rio Grande valley in northern New Mexico reveals a deep history of settlement and irrigation in the late twenty-first century. Researchers can trace ancestral lands at Santa Clara Pueblo, locate family plots at Black Mesa Cem, and follow the life-giving waters of the Pojoaque River and Main Canal.

  9. 2020 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2020 Print
    2020 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2020 Print
    2020 San Juan Pueblo
    2020 Print · USGS
    The Rio Grande valley in the early twenty-first century reveals a landscape of deep ancestry and modern growth north of the Española city center. Trace family roots and traditional lands through Ohkay Owingeh, the Rio Chama confluence, and historic ditch systems like the Alcalde-La Villita Ditch.

  10. 2020 Map of Espanola, 2020 Print
    2020 Map of Espanola, 2020 Print
    2020 Espanola
    2020 Print · USGS
    The Tewa Basin and Rio Grande valley are mapped here in the early twenty-first century, showing a landscape of deep-rooted pueblos and colonial-era irrigation. Genealogists can locate family sites near Santa Cruz Cem or trace traditional water rights along Sombrillo Ditch and the Pojoaque River.

  11. 2023 Map of Espanola, 2023 Print
    2023 Map of Espanola, 2023 Print
    2023 Espanola
    2023 Print · USGS
    The northern Rio Grande valley comes into sharp focus here, showing the enduring agricultural and tribal lands of Santa Clara Pueblo and San Ildefonso Pueblo. Researchers can trace the acequia systems and find local burial sites like Black Mesa Cem and El Rancho Catholic Cem.

  12. 2023 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2023 Print
    2023 Map of San Juan Pueblo, 2023 Print
    2023 San Juan Pueblo
    2023 Print · USGS
    The Rio Grande valley north of Española remains a vital cultural crossroads where indigenous pueblos and Spanish colonial settlements meet. Family historians can trace local roots through numerous sites like San Pedro de Chamita Cem and the Hernandez Ditch.

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